NPR Music's Turning the Tables is a project envisioned to challenge sexist and exclusionary conversations about musical greatness. Up until now we have focused on overturning conventional, patriarchal ...

In 1996, when Fiona Apple released her debut album "Tidal," the angst of being female and young was a major part of the cultural zeitgeist. Via the Riot Grrrl movement, women had seized the defiant ...

Fiona Apple was just 18-years-old when she released her debut album. Tidal propelled her to stardom, and redefined what it meant to be a teenage pop singer.

In the new episode of Rolling Stone Music Now, Claire Shaffer, Brittany Spanos, and Rob Sheffield join host Brian Hiatt for a deep dive into the entire catalog of Fiona Apple, from 1996’s Tidal to ...

Since her 1996 debut Tidal, Fiona Apple has split her time between playing the little girl lost and the woman scorned—alternately struggling for freedom from lousy lovers and childhood horrors. On the ...

In her column “Made a Mixtape, Hope You Like It,” Amanda Altarejos ’26 curates a “mixtape” of modern music for older artists. Listen here for a playlist “for fiona apple.” In an interview with NPR, ...